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Primary School Student / Parent Handbook

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Primary School Student / Parent Handbook Primary School Student / Parent Handbook HOLLAND HALL 2018-2019 Student/Parent Handbook I. Holland Hall General Goals for Board of Trustees and Educational Mission for the School Preface The following goals form the basis of the Board's operating philosophy and enable the educational mission to be fulfilled: General Board Goals 1. To identify, attract, and retain a diverse group of students who show promise of meeting and wanting our educational standards. 2. To attract and retain an inspiring, dedicated and knowledgeable administration and faculty. 3. To assist students in gaining admission to the finest colleges and universities for which they are qualified and suited. 4. To build and maintain attractive and appropriate facilities. 5. To operate the School on a sound financial basis consistent with the School's programs and goals. 6. To provide sufficient financial resources for the School to meet its goals. 7. To perpetuate a Board of Trustees able to uphold the School's mission and enhance the School's relationship to the community. Educational Mission Holland Hall is an independent, college preparatory, Episcopal affiliated school which provides a variety of academic and non-academic opportunities. These opportunities occur in a supportive atmosphere designed to: -develop skills for intellectual pursuit. -motivate and empower individuals to continually educate themselves. -cultivate an appreciation of learning. -promote open-mindedness. -strengthen moral and religious values. -enhance aesthetic understanding. -foster emotional, social and physical well-being. 1 6/15/18 Issues and Assumptions Which Affect Our Goals Certain educational issues and assumptions create a framework for discussion and debate in our school. While not all-encompassing, they represent important viewpoints shared in varying degrees by students, teachers, parents and other members of the school community. Some statements indicate what we find people wanting from a school; others reflect our belief in what a school should be; still others reveal our own understanding of learning. They are noted because they affect the School's goals and can ultimately create a more dynamic institution. 1. Lifelong learning encompasses intellectual, aesthetic, emotional, religious, moral, social and physical development within the context of growth of the whole person. Many people, however, want schools to stress academics at the expense of other qualities. 2. A college preparatory school must set group standards for a curriculum appropriate for college admission. At the same time, it must recognize individual differences among learners. 3. A school must respect the needs and rights of the individual. Likewise, the needs and rights of others must be respected. 4. A school is expected to transmit the tradition, culture and history implicit in a liberal arts education. It is also challenged to expand that education so that students will be prepared to deal with technology and an uncertain future. 5. A school is expected to emphasize established values and standards. It is also challenged to educate people to rationally question established standards. 6. People expect schools to produce enlightened decision makers. Some, however, want schools to limit the opportunities to develop that skill. 7. The most effective learning is internally motivated. Learning can also be a response to external pressures and demands. 8. Positive reinforcement is essential to learning. However, mistakes and disappointments are also educational when dealt with constructively. 9. Cooperation and compassion are important elements of education. They coexist in a society which thrives on competition. 10. Children learn best when teachers provide a variety of teaching styles to match learning styles and subject matter needs. Some societal forces, however, encourage uniform and simplistic solutions to these and other complex issues. Goals Holland Hall's goals are developed from consideration of the School's mission and from discussion of the preceding issues. The numbering of these thirty-one goals does not indicate priority and many interact. A. Lifelong learning consists of values that are of importance during and after formal schooling. Therefore, Holland Hall strives: • To promote learning that involves the whole person. • To empower students to educate themselves. • To develop an open and inquiring mind. • To nurture continual learning. • To foster self-worth. • To promote responsibility for one's own actions. • To develop respect for both the individual's and society's rights. • To encourage cooperation, charity and service to others. • To enable students to adapt to and promote change. • To encourage constructive competition. • To develop the ability to cope effectively with technology. 2 6/15/18 • To promote respect and care for the physical environment. B. Formal learning consists of learning experiences that allow fulfillment of the above values. Therefore, Holland Hall strives: • To create a structure for learning that is responsive to complex needs. • To establish and maintain a curriculum appropriate to a college preparatory school. • To develop skills necessary for intellectual pursuit. • To structure experiences that promote enlightened decision-making. • To develop literacy and communication skills. • To structure opportunities for moral, religious and character development. • To identify clear standards of social behavior. • To develop interpersonal skills necessary in a diverse community. • To transmit the traditions of the Judeo-Christian culture. • To provide awareness and appreciation of other cultures. • To provide opportunities for the development of a healthy body. • To develop skills in the fine arts. C. Methods of schooling consist of the ways in which the School attempts to carry out all of the above goals. Therefore, Holland Hall Strives: • To offer suitable opportunities for effective learning. • To establish and maintain an individualized approach appropriate to a college preparatory curriculum. • To maintain a cooperative atmosphere among students, parents, teachers and others in the school community. • To provide a variety of teaching styles to meet various learning and content needs. • To research and use constructive methods of challenging students. • To create an aesthetically pleasing and functional environment. Religious Affiliation Holland Hall's affiliation with the Episcopal church provides a framework for our relationships with one another and for our efforts to develop in our students a sense of self-awareness, responsibility and commitment. The Church supplies the Judeo-Christian heritage that underlies Holland Hall's value system. We have a community in which each person is respected and supported as a unique and valuable person. It is our intent to offer a broad liberal arts and science program that encourages a free exploration of ideas, while providing an atmosphere that enables students to maintain their own religious views and personal values. Student Diversity Holland Hall will cultivate a student body which is multi-ethnic and multi-cultural and will provide an atmosphere which is open, friendly and relevant to all students in a way that encourages students to contribute to the larger life of the school community, yet allows students to be secure with their own individuality. 3 6/15/18 The Holland Hall Partnership: Students, Teachers, Parents The best education occurs in a community in which the student, the teacher, and the parent work in partnership. Such partnerships involve trust, mutual respect, and common understanding. Positive connections between home and school have a direct benefit on every student’s learning. Even though different perspectives are understandable when educating a student, and while conflicts are sometimes inevitable, communication and cooperation are essential in helping that student succeed. As a college preparatory school responsive to the needs of the individual, Holland Hall is a community that requires the resources and commitment of everyone involved. As a self-governing independent school, Holland Hall is built on voluntary relationships. The School offers a challenging and creative curriculum and also strives to understand and appreciate each student and his/her educational needs. Ongoing communication about how to provide quality education for each child is essential. The School holds a number of beliefs about learning. They include the following: ♦ Learning is a lifelong process that requires an open and inquiring mind as well as the development of skills for intellectual pursuit. ♦ Optimal learning occurs when students, each of whom learns in a unique and complex way, have the greatest awareness of their own strengths and weaknesses. ♦ The more the teacher and the student know about learning, the more effectively learning develops. ♦ A key goal of education is to have the student assume responsibility for learning. These beliefs should be seen in the context of the following: ♦ Holland Hall specializes in strong liberal arts and science programs and is most valuable for students who have the talent and ability to succeed in college. ♦ A college preparatory curriculum can and should be developmentally appropriate to students’ age and grade level. ♦ High achieving students typically find Holland Hall, with its emphasis on excellence, an exciting and enriching place to learn. ♦ Holland Hall teachers believe that young people need the opportunity to discuss ideas openly, question opinions intelligently, and learn
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